THURSDAY, Drcrr.IBtB U, 1516.
SF5II-WEEELT J0UFNA11
PAGr 3. '
(
f
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
A Bank Account
Is the Gibraltar
If you are a man of family you must have a bank account. A EANK
ACCOUNT IS THE BULWAKK, THE GIBRALTAR, OF YOUR HOME
It protects you in time of need.
It gives you a feeling1 of independence.
It strengthens you.
It Is a Consolation, to Your Wife,
to Your Children
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
IVIURRAY STATE BANK
Walter Sans was visiting for a few
hours Tuesday with county seat
friends.
3Ir. and Mrs. Joe Burton spent Sun
day of last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Root.
Miss Mary West was in Platts
mouth last Monday visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Wolff.
Wm. Rice was looking after some
business matters in the county seat
Tuesday of this week.
Elmer Hallstrom was an over night
visitor in Plattsmouth Monday, re
turning Tuesday morning.
M rs. F. W. Candy, of Kenosha. Wis.,
is visiting this week at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Bert Lloyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gapen were
making a few hours visit with Platts
mouth friends Saturday of last week.
31 rs. Glen Hawkenberry and Miss
Covert, of Plattsmouth, spent a few
days of last week with 31 rs. Bert
Root in Murray.
31 r. and Mrs. W. II. 3Iark motored
up from Union Tuesday of last week
and made a short visit with their
neice, 31 rs. J. A. Root.
Dr. J. B. Jackson was an Omaha
and Plattsmouth visitor 3Ionday and
Tuesday of this week, returning via
Plattsmouth, where he spent a few
hours, returning home on the mid
night train.
Winn Brown, 3Irs. Levi Ruster
holtz, 31 rs. Gertie Beckner and 31 r.
and 31 rs. Wm. Patterson were county
seat visitors last Friday. The JCur
nal acknowledges a pleasant call from
31 r. Patterson while here.
Earl Lancaster has purchased a
farm near Barring, 3Io., where he
will make his future home. He. made
a trip to 3Iissouri last week, when the
deal was completed. 31 r. Lancaster
and family will move to 3Iissouri some
time next spring. The many friends
of 3Ir. and 31 rs. Lancaster will regret
to see them leave Cass county.
How about these suggestions
for that Xmas present!cJ
E-Z Slippers f or Men and Women 65c to $2.00
Sweater Coats 75c to $7.50
Cap and Scarf Sets 50c to $2.50
Men's Mufflers $1.00
Ladies' Auto Scarfs $1.00
Beautiful Handkerchiefs 5c to 25c
Collar and Cuff Sets 25 and 50c
Silk Hose 50c to $1.25
Hand Bags 50c to $5.00
Fancy Towels 25c, 50c and $1.00
300 Men's All Silk Neckties at 50c
A $1,100.00 stock of jewelry and silverware to
select from. Beautiful Hand Painted China.
Surely you can find it here and save money.
Matt
MURRAY,
of the Home!
Chas. Sans was in Plattsmouth for
a few hours Tuesday of thi week.
31 rs. J. A. Walker has been suffer
ing from a badiy infected hand for the
past few days.
Frank Vallery and Dr. Gilmore
were Plattsmouth visitors last Sat
urday evening.
31 r. and 31 rs. B. A. Root are spend
ing the week with friends and rela
tive; in Lincoln.
Dr. and 31 rs. Gilmore and 3Iiss
3Iargie Walker were visiting and
shopping with county seat friends
Wednesday.
L. II. Puis has been installing a
new gasoline tank at his 3Iurray gar
age, for the purpose of handling a
high grade gasoline for those who
wish it.
The recent cold snap has been play
ing havoc with many of the auto
radiators for the past few days. The
freeze has proven entirely too much
I for them.
31 rs. J. W Edmunds underwent a
minor surgical operation at her home
in 3Iurray last Wednesday morning,
at which time a growth that had been
forming on the side of her face and
troubling her for some time was
removed. She is getting along very
nicely. '
3Ir. and 3Irs. Chris 3Iurray are re
joicing this week over the arrival of
a fine baby girl at their home on
last Friday, December Sth. The lit
tle lady is one of the finest in the
land and the Journal hopes the little
one may live to be a great comfort and
joy to the happy parents in their de
clining days.
Born to 31 r. and 31 rs. Harry Val
entine, on last Saturday, December
Oth, a baby girl. "Dady" Valentine
is no doubt very proud and happy
over the arrival of the little lady, but
we will wager a "coon skin" no more
so than "Granddad" Hansen, who is
of the opinion the little 31iss Valentine
is the only baby in the land.
. Tutt,
NEBRASKA
UNSUCCESSFUL SNIPE HUNTER.
Snipe hunting has been pretty good
in this locality for the past few days,
although those who have been hold
ing the sack have not been very suc
cessful, as John, the village tonsoi ial
artist will testify. Snipes have been
seen by some of the hunters in great
quantities, but ..John has never seen a
single snipe, although he held the sack
for fully one hour last Friday evening
when he accompanied Earl Baiger,
Ray Henry and Henry Rice, over near
the Wheeler place, where he was sta
tioned with the sack while the other
three rounded up the birds of the air.
John held the fort for fully one hour
but not a snipe came his way and
none of the boys returned to help
him home with the game either. John
was fortunate in not being compelled
to walk back to 3Iurray, he caught a
friend returning with a car. John
was told by his pals that snipe meat
was not very good this season of the
year, but the hides were very valu
able, and they could no doubt bag a
good number in a very short time.
The unsuccessful hunt, the boys say,
was due to the fact that John was
told to warble every twenty minutes,
and he failed to warble. No doubt
John will pass the remainder of his
days as an unsuccessful snipe hunter
for he will wager a bunch of hides
that he never tries it again.
3Irs. Joseph Cook was visiting with
Plattsmouth friends last Friday.
31 rs. Chas. Carroll has been num
bered with the sick for the past few
days.
31 rs. F. 31. Young, jr., has been
suffering for the past few days with
erysipelas of the face.
31 rs. Walt Reed, of Plattsmouth,
visited for a few days this week at
the home of her parents, 31 r. and 31 rs.
Chas. Reynolds.
31 rs. Alba Young and children
from Wyoming, arrived in 3Iurray
this week for a few weeks' visit with
her mother-in-law, 31 rs. Young.
31 r. and Mrs. L. II. Puis were
Plattsmouth and Omaha visitors
Wednesday, driving to Plattsmouth,
where they took the Burlington train
for the city.
Dwyer Todd and Will Barge r, .Miss
es Jessie Barrows and 3Iay Lough-
ridge autoed down to Peru last Sun
day, where they spent the day with
3Iiss Lydia Todd.
The 31. P. railway are again run
ning the three trick schedule at the
Murray station, and W. A. Scott is
again on duty, much to the satisfac
tion of his many friends in this local
ity, most all of whom have dealings
with the 3Iissouri Pacific.
L. II. Puis, the Murray garage and
light plant man, sold another one of
his popular farm light plants to Ed.
Gansemer this week and the same is
being installer. This is one of the
best farm plants on the market and
will prove a great advantage for 31 r.
and 31 rs. Gansemer.
Harry 3IcCullough came near meet
ing with a very serious acident Wed
nesday of last week, when a pop
bottle bursted and the pieces of the
glass struck him in the face. One
piece struck Jiim in the forehead, very
close to the eye, and another near
the ear, both of which made ugly
wounds in his face. He might easily
have lost an eye.
The little son of 3Ir. and 3Irs. Ed.
Shryder died at their home west of
Murray, Wednesday morning. The
little one was about eight month:, old,
and took sick Saturday with bowel
trouble, the case being a very serious
one from the start. He was the only
child of 31r. and Mrs. Shryder, and
they certainly have the deepest sym
pathy of the entire community in this
hour of their bereavement.
31 r. and 31 rs. Albert Wheeler came
near meeting with a very serious ac
cident while returning home from
Plattsmouth last Saturday evening in
the auto. They ran over a stick lying
crossways in the road, which become
entangled in their car, raising the
wheels of one side from the ground.
After some delay in the dark and with
the assistance of Dr. Gilmore and
Frank Vallery they were righted for
home. A light was the difncul prop
osition, but after the task of repairs
was almost completed, 3Irs. Wheeler
came to the rescue with a Christ
mas gift for Albert, stating that she
might as well give it to him now. It
was in the shape of a dandy flashlight
that would " have been worth many
Christmas gifts a few moments be
fore. STALK FIELD
For cattle and Horses.
E. R. QUEEN.
If any Of the red "
Journal know ot f the
event or item of ni"LSocal
this vicinity, ami uf";
same to this office, it wiii"ai
pear under this heading, W
want all irewsltems Kiit
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES.
31 rs. Dr. Jackson left Tuesday
morning for Waterloo, to .see her
daughter, 31 rs. Rev. 31. G. 3Iiller, who
has been ordered by physicians to
spend the winter in a milder climate,
and will probably leave for Albuquer
que, N. 31., next week. Dr. Jack
son accompanied his wife as far as
Omaha, returning in the afternoon.
Rev. W. P. McNary, D. D., and
wife of Loveland, Colo., arrived last
Friday and visited at the United
Presbyterian parsonage until Monday
morning when they left for Red Oak,
la., and will go on from there to
visit in Illinois, Ohio and Pennsyl
vania. Dr. 3IcNarv is a brother of
.111);. HI. tj ill lnJII. ll" -nan UCT'll
prominent for years in the activities
of his denomination, the United
Presbyterian church, although now
past seventy-seven and for some
years living in retirement at Love
land, Colo., hex is yet quite vigorous.
Sunday morning he gave a very in
teresting and instructive sermon at
the United Presbyterian church speak
ing with the energy of a young man.
Next Sunday the usual services
will be held at the United Presbyter
ian church, the pastor preaching at
10:00 a. m., and 7:30 p. in.
The bazaar held by the ladies of the
United Presbyterian church last Sat
urday was a great success. From the
meals served and sales in different de
partments over .1."0.00 was realized.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The Christmas entertainment by
the Sunday school will be given on
Saturday evening. December 23rd.
The pastor will preach on the fol
lowing topics next Sunday, in the
morning, "The Future Home of the
Righteous." In the evening on the
"Christ, the Good Shepherd."
Offer .$100.00 for your car if stolen,
if you are insured by J. W. Holmes.
SHOOTING MATCH.
There will be a shooting match at
3Iurray, Neb., Wednesday, December
20, for turkeys, geese and ducks. Blue
rock and target rifle shooting. All
shooters are cordially invited to at
tend this event. Campbell & Shrader.
CORN SHELLING.
I am now readv to do all kinds of
corn shelling and wood sawing. Call
Murray Tel. Exchange. Omar Yard
ley. ll-20Stwkly
Light Brahmas I have about thir
ty Light Brahma roosters for sale. G.
S. Ray, Murray, Neb., R. F. D., No. 1,
Phone 1321
For Insurance of all kinds see J. W.
Holmes.
Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, the great household rem
edy for toothache, earache, sore throat,
cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at all drug
stores. 25c and 50c.
John Fight and wife departed this
afternoon for Omaha where they will
enjoy a visit in that city with their
daughter, 3Irs. Thomas Sullivan and
family.
THE MOVIES
-AT MURRAY -
U'-J tIB.11' ...,L.V.1 .m.l J. UU . .... nj
Peg 0' the Ring
the 12th episode of this
great serial.
Wooing of Aunt
Jemina"
a Nestor comedy
The Roasary
97
a Rex drama
PULS 5 Gflf'SEHER
Saturday Evening,
Show Starts at 7:45 Sharp
IcniiD hcnoccc on mm 7con
I UUI1 ULUllLLO ULLUI! LLIIU
HERE EARLY THIS MORNING
From AVo.lnpp.lny's Daily, ..
This morning the temperature at 7
o'clock registered 4 degrees below
zero at the Burlington station, which
the lowest that has been recorded
u-far this wintcr aml made everyone
o11 fr tlleir heavy garments and a
1,1 V"Vm fm'- Tht- ta''l nd of the
COId Spi.1l. ;.. - .
fff, ' ,s Just reaching this section
after n,, over the enU).e north
west, and the tmpetalure h .
considering wb,t llu
,n the northwest Pan of the
been having. It i a rea tom.h o
winter and a promise rjf hat wm ,je
given later on by the vt.alhor Jnan
The absence of wind or snow v,,,
cold made it much more bearable'
however, than it would hav hn
otherwise.
A, T. FITT WHO WAS INJURED
SUNDAY IN OMAHA IS BETTER
A. T. Fitt, who was painfully in
jured in Omaha last Sunday evening,
is showing much improvement, and
while he will be laid up for some
time is feeling some better. Mr. Fitt
sustained a fracture of both the right
and left jaws as the result of an
automobile collision in that city. He,
with his family, were driving in their
car when suddenly another auto bore
down on them, and before the car
could be gotten out of the way the
second machine had crashed into them,
with the result that 3Ir. Fitt, who was
driving, received very severe injuries.
He was hurried to this city, where
the jaw was set and the patient made
as comfortable as possible, although
it will be some time before he will be
able to enjoy very much pleasure. The
auto that did the damage to 3Ir. Fitt
did not stop to see how badly he was
injured, but soon got away from the
scene of the collision.
THE HUNTING AND FISHING
LICENSES IN CASS COUNTY
The Hunters and fishermen of Cass
county during the last year contrib
uted the sum of $239 to the office of
the county clerk, and County Clerk
Libcrshal will send the amount to Lin
coin to be applied to the state funds
in the care of the secretary of state.
Th's amount does not represent al
of the licenses sold in the county as
several of the smaller banks through
out the county have these hunting and
fishing licenses for sale at their bank
ing houses, which saves the necessity
of the prospective hunters and fishers
coming to this city in order to get
their license, but the greater portion
of them are sold by the, county clerk
The state derives a very neat sum
over the state in the returns from
the hunting licenses. These licenses
represent the sum of $1 each and
make a total of 239 persons who have
secured permission to hunt and fish in
the county of Cass.
A UNIQUE CHARACTER GOES
TO THE COUNTY FARM
Yesterday afternoon John Palmer,
an aged resident of the vicinity of
Union, was brought to this city to
be placed in the county farm west of
this place, for care. Mr. Palmer for
years has been one of the unique char
acters of Liberty precinct, where he
has resided and followed the vocation
of wood-sawyer and doing odd jobs to
get along. He was a firm believer in
the teachings of the Seventh Dad Ad-
ventists' and for the past several years
has traveled over the country on foot
selling the tracts of this church, and
is well known to almost everyone for
miles around Union, and has often
walked to this city to dispose of his
books. He has been living in a tent
east of Union, near the river, and
the cold weather proved too severe
for him as he is well advanced in
years, . and, accordingly he came to
the county farm to be cared for in
comfort.
FOR SALE.
Six acres, the best, most level, rich
soil. Almost new 8-room house. All
fenced hog tight. Some fruit. Make
a splendid chicken and fruit farm.
Buy from owner. Easy terms. Im
mediate possession. Close to Platts
mouth. C. B. Schleicher, 3146-So.
16th St., Omaha, Neb. Phone Tyler
905. 12-9-3td2twkly.
Y'ou can live cheap by eating at
Wagner's. Everything good to eat.
Nothing over 25c.
Puf V Vi irrVi nct rf 1 ivin rr xr ojaf.
BROWN JUICY TURKEYS!
HAPPY COOKS!
MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGES!
ghat's a sure combination.
thousands upon thousands, tens upon tens of
thousands o perfectly browned Thanksgiving Turkeys
will come out of air-tight MONARCH Ovens to grace
the festive boards of happy families this coming Thanks
giving Day.
If you want to insure the success of your Thanks
giving Dinner, replace that old range now with a MONARCH.
MURRAY
Hardware and
MURRAY,
THE WOODMEN CIRCLE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
From Wetlnosday's Taily.
The members of the Woodman Cir
cle last evening held a very interest
ing meeting at their lodge rooms in
the Modern Woodman building and
one that was quite largely attended.
The chief business of the evening was
that of the election of the officers for
the ensuing year and the following
were chosen :
Past Guardian 31 rs. J. E. 3IcDan
iel. Guardian 3Irs. James Marasek.
Advisor 3Irs. T. B. Bates.
Clerk 3Iiss 3Iarie Kaufmann.
Asst. Clerk 31 rs. Joseph Droege.
Banker 3Iiss 3Iarie Svoboda.
Chaplain 31 rs. R. A. Bates.
Attendant 31 rs. A. J. Trilety.
Asst. Attendant 31rs. John Bauer,
sr.
Inner Sentinel 3Iiss Anna Rys.
Outer Sentinel 3Irs. W. E. Rosen
crans. Captain of Team 31 rs. 31. E. 3Ian
speaker. 3Ianagers 31 rs. 31. E. 3Ian?peaker,
3Irs. Harry Krueger.
Physicians Dr. E. W. Cook and
Dr. P. J. Flynn.
Owing to the illness of 3Irs. 3Iar
asek, guardia'n of the grove the meet
ing was presided over by 31 rs. Kate
Remington, of Omaha, state deputy
of the order in a very pleasing man
ner. It was decided hereafter to hold
one business and one social meeting
each month during the winter season
and also to initiate a large class at the
Christmas Gifts
FOR ALL!
Every member of the family can be fitted out at
this store.
Toys for the Little Ones!
The greatest display that we have ever shown.
Our Fancy Wearing Apparel
Line is Complete!
Chinaware and toilet articles.
You will save money by looking our line over.
Puis & Gansemer,
Murray,
Implement Co.,
NEBRASKA
next meeting. 31 rs. Joseph I)i,ee
deputy of the order, who has bem
staying vith 3Ir. Droege at tin- hos
pital in Lincoln was present at tin
meeting. FILES SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.
A suit has been filed in the district
court entitled Charles Countryman vs.
the unknown heirs and devicees of
Elias Pocock, deceased, in which the
plaintiff seeks to have title to certain
land owned by him quieted.
Fancy stationery in different vari--ties
at the Journal office. Come and
u whn vt.u want stationery
Stop! Look! Listen!
You may need an Auctioneer
if so
w. r. voyrjG
is still in the ring You will find
on the Murray Exchange.
Reverse All Galls!
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Rates Reasonable
Address
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Route No. 1
Nebraska.
ing at Wagner's for 25c. J
